Illustrations

Our black-and-white illustrations, characterized by fine linear detail, evoke Victorian-era engravings. Note, however, that they should always feel timeless: perfectly at home in our 21st-Century communications. Subjects can relate to topics at hand, thematic metaphors, or elements of New Orleans and Gulf South culture.

Examples of victorian Illustrations. A crawfish, a cable car, and a lightbulb

Directions

Use the illustrations above as an inspiration for your designs, but limit the amount you use per page. You can find illustrations similar to these at stock photo houses like iStock.com by searching for “Victorian illustrations.”

Restrictions

To maintain visual consistency across all university materials, it’s important to use only the approved brand elements. To access our library of graphic elements, please contact the Office of Creative Services, creative@tulane.edu.

Below are two examples of what not to do.

DON’T use a different illustration style. DON’T use more than one color of illustrations in a single layout.

DON’T use a different illustration style. DON’T use more than one color of illustrations in a single layout.